Titans’ 2026 NFL Mock Draft for all 9 picks

Everybody is telling the Tennessee Titans what they should do with their No. 4 pick. But there’s more to the draft than that. And here is the Titans’ 2026 NFL Mock Draft for all nine picks.

Search “Jeremiyah Love Titans,” and it’s super easy to find an opinion that says the Titans should draft him. Others say they should let the hype pass them by, trade down, and acquire more picks.

But there’s a new GM in town for a day, and here’s how the Titans’ mock draft played out.

Round 1, Pick 4: LB Sonny Styles, Ohio State

Every defense needs a strong middle, and Styles brings this to the Titans for many years to come. He’s not the most flashy player on the board. But it can be argued that he is the best bet for steadiness.

This pick, along with free-agency moves, gives the Titans a chance to make great strides on defense this season.

What sets him apart are size, speed, and reaction, according to The Athletic.

“Styles is a freaky height/weight/speed athlete with fluid change of direction and the playmaking range to cover every blade of grass,” Dane Brugler wrote. “He processes quickly and delivers pop at contact as a downhill player, rarely missing tackles thanks to his ability to violently overwhelm the ball carrier. Though he plays with terrific reaction quickness, the next step in his development is to improve his anticipation, especially in coverage, so he can make more plays on the football.

“Styles … is comfortable in space, reacts well to what he sees and plays with the physicality to mark up the stat sheet. With elite subpackage value, he has the talent to become an impact linebacker early in his NFL career.”

Round 2, Pick 35: WR KC Concepcion, Texas A&M

One area the Titans must improve is at wide receiver. They can’t expect quarterback Cam Ward to grow unless they give him more weapons.

Concepcion isn’t “that guy,” but he’s good enough to make a difference. He can thrive in the slot, and that safety blanket can help Ward take the next step.

It’s the quick “I’m open” that makes Concepcion different, according to NFL.com.

“Concepcion offers immediate burst and separation into space,” Lance Zierlein wrote. “He’s elusive in beating press and getting into breaks with minimum damage from handsy coverage. While he has a one-speed approach, he can snap off routes with alarming suddenness, making him extremely difficult to match at leveraged break points.

“He’s instinctive against zone. (Also,) he’s a nightmare for man coverage on choice routes and near the goal line. He’s quicker than fast, with more value on utility throws utilizing run after catch. Concepcion’s ability to quickly uncover should be very appealing to teams with spotty protection and a young quarterback.”

Round 3, Pick 66: EDGE Romello Height, Texas Tech

After looking elsewhere with their first two picks, the Titans address the edge need. And this is a nice landing spot for Round 3.

Height does need to work on his frame to match up with NFL tackles.

“His rush is fast and relentless,” Zierlein wrote. “He uses long strides to challenge at the top and can leap inside the protection. However, his lack of play strength and contact balance allow blockers to bounce him around.

“Height needs to improve his skill level and refine his approach if he’s going to make an impact as a designated pass rusher, but he has the talent to cause some chaos in the pocket.”

Round 4, Pick 101: WR Malachi Fields, Notre Dame

In the real draft, Fields doesn’t last this long. But since he did here, the Titans don’t bat an eye at taking a second receiver. He’s an old-school guy, according to NFL Draft Buzz.

“Fields is a throwback in a lot of ways,” NFL Draft Buzz wrote. “In a league that keeps chasing speed and separation, he wins the old-fashioned way: by being bigger, stronger, and more physical than the guy across from him. The ball skills are legit.

“When the quarterback puts it anywhere near his zip code, he comes down with it more often than not. And that ability to dominate contested situations translates directly to the red zone and on third downs, where tight windows are the norm, not the exception. His understanding of zone coverage and his instinct for finding soft spots are tools that will show up early in his NFL career.”

Round 5, Pick 142: HB Emmett Johnson, Nebraska

This is the kind of player that comes in handy when a fill-in starter is needed. He should be an above-average backup, according to NFL.com.

“Johnson is a hard-charging, gap-scheme runner,” Zierlein wrote. “ He brings a steady dose of urgency, decisiveness, and fairly predictable run tracks. Johnson’s production and game-by-game consistency stand out despite average size and top-end speed.

“He steps on the accelerator once he touches the ball, but the run becomes segmented when he attempts to cut laterally. He’s able to help as a pass-catcher and projects as a solid backup best suited for downhill concepts.”

Round 5, Pick 144: C Jager Burton, Kentucky

Burton might not last this long. His draft stock has been growing. So if the Titans get him here, it’s a potential steal. He can move, according to Bleacher Report.

“Solid quickness and burst to effectively pull, climb, and intersect targets on the move,” Brandon Thorn wrote. “Does a solid job of reaching landmarks and getting into initial fits on zone combinations and reach blocks.”

Round 6, Pick 184: RB J’Mari Taylor, Virginia

There’s a potential place in the NFL for Taylor, but don’t expect greatness. He flashed NFL ability last season, according to Pro Football Focus.

“With a shorter, stockier build, Taylor runs with outstanding contact balance and impressive power behind his pads, which fuel his bruising style,” Trevor Sikkema wrote. “He carries that power into pass protection, where he shows encouraging third-down upside. His hips are somewhat tight, which limits his ability to consistently change direction.”

Round 6, Pick 194: G Kobe Baynes, Kansas

This player is seen as a sleeper. And in this mock draft, the Titans are the beneficiaries. There’s a good middle-of-the-line package that Baynes brings, according to NFL Draft Buzz.

“Put the tape on, and you see a guard who understands his assignment, plays with controlled aggression, and rarely beats himself with mental errors,” NFL Draft Buzz wrote. “Baynes is not going to wow anyone at the combine with explosive testing numbers or dominate one-on-one pass rush drills against top-tier defensive tackles. What he will do is show up every day, execute the scheme at a high level, and give his quarterback a clean pocket up the middle.”

Round 7, Pick 225: C Parker Brailsford, Alabama

Rounding things out, the Titans hit the center of the line once again. Brailsford is one of those late-round guys who could outdistance his draft round because of grit, according to NFL.com.

“Brailsford has shown notable grit and consistency,” Zierlein wrote. “ He can be out-leveraged and shoved around at the point of attack, but his mobility gives him a distinct advantage on the move.”

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